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0. I. A.

5| Pllolo-s.............'..1ll

Noun and ldlt. Phono ..........................-... ill

Morning Dolly (founded 1ll1)» |850 por you. (do-

lnnd) In odvnnoll $110 low' (DUNN) 'I l|V\|\°0 p mywhom In Condo: and (mulled) io U. I. A.

lvning Dolly (founded 1007) $1.00. (dollvond or by

pil) l»0oaodl.ll1l\2-NlN‘U-\-l-

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'a-_-_-.-.N-:rr-:;::r.-'rr-`F-'-‘-1”-rf'-'-'S-'-'-`-“ff-'ff-'-'-'J -1`-'-“-`-’-12”-'-1'-`-'-’-'~`-‘~`-'-'-'fi

V 1 YW.:'lV;ioQ'o"_i'¥_,]_y,1r_a`»:,_5.1§i6. _ A V

I i‘ - THE NAVAL BATTLE

\Ve give up editorial space this moming to tele-

grams regarding the great naval engagements in which there is such intense interest. From the fragmentary and incomplete reports that are pouring in upon us it is impossible to 'construct a definite story of the battle but otir latest telegrains indicate very clearly that the frank admission of losses at first given out by the Ad- miralty gave the eiigagenient a more pessimistic aspect than the actual occurrences warranted. Telegrams re- ceived this morning as we go to press are decidedly more optimistic than those of Saturday night and yes- terday afternoon. As stated in one of our latest tele- grams this nioriiing “the Admiralty entertain no doubt that (ierinan losses are heavier than the British losses, not nierely relatively to the strength of the two fleets but absolutely." _

\\"e have lost ships, valuable ones, but what is in-

iiiiitely more regrettable we have lost thousands of valuable lives, sons who will be sadly mourned, another instalment of the price we are paying for control of thc sea, whicli again reminds us of Kipling’s words “If blood be the price of .-\dniiralty, Lord God we have paid in full."

TYPES 0F SHIPS

Eaeli time there is a report of :i nzivzil engagement

there is evident ii eert:iin amount of confusion in tilie use of the iiaiiies of lighting ships. The name warship has ceased to mean nnicli. It is used to apply to all cl:isses of boats from ilie super-dreaiinanglit to the subniarine. lint the terms batfieships, battle-ei'iiisei's, armored cruisers, cruisers, torpedo-boats etc., refer to distinct, generic types of ivarships.

llattlesliips form the first fighting line of all seapow.

cr. iiiiiilire is now recognized as tlge great deteriiiiii- ing factor in the naval battle. For this reason the liattlesliip has the distinctive feature of great guns and heavy armour. llritish battlesliips of thc Royal S0- vereign class and the Queen Elizabeth class carry eight 15 iiich giins. sixteen 6 inch guns, etc., while their ar- mour is i3‘£= inches in thickness. .\ battleship does

`not need to be as fast as a cruiser, forher object is to get at the enemy and not run away. The Royal ,So- vereign has a speed of 2255 knots and the Queen .Elizabeth 25 knots. A battle cruiser is to stop and iight when she can, she should also be able to run away when she cannot. Battle cruisers of the Queen Mary class have a speed of 31 knots, they carry eight 13.5 guns and sixteen 4 inch guns, but their armor is only 9% inches in thickness gomparcd with I355 inch armor of the largest battleships. The Queen Mary was 670 'feet long, or 50 feet longer than the Queen Elizabeth battleship. .

The armored cruisers have usually a belt of 6 inch

,armor and from fountq sixl-9,5: guris.» 'Their szecd 'is about 23 knots. The protected cruiser has fewer 9.2 guns than the armored cruiser, and its resisting power is not great, its main feature being an armo°:d deck extending from end to L.id of the ship below the water linel _ ~

_ The protected cruisers of the Poivcrfiil class are

520 feet long and have at sy ecd oi' 12: knots. They carry two 9.2 guns. sixtceri 6 inch giins and others of smaller calibre. The cruiser, alsoscailed “second class protected cruiser" is a ship of 5,600 tons displaceinent and 20 knots speed, with eleven 6 inch guns. .~\ torpe- do boat carries a supply of torpedoes and iaunclies them against the enemy’s warships."A torpedo boat destroyer not only destroys torpedo boats by gunfire but also battlcsliips by torpcdoing. _

_ i---)x(-----

REGRETTABLE FALL

Many friends of the Suinmerside Pioneer will note

with regret the low journalistic level to which that paper has fallen 'within the past few nionths. The at- tack upon Hon. Charles Dalton, begun in thelegislature where its venom and its purpose were fully exposed,

even a lower species of malignity than when parliamen- tary usage enforced at least a meausurc of restraint. ln its last issue there appears, editorially, a tirade upon .\ir. Dalton, the inspiration, or rather the authorship, of which is not difiicult to trace and which will cer- tainly make no friends for the Pioneer or cstrange froiii .\ir. Dalton any of his friends. To seriously dis- cuss any question of public concern with a writer whose niodcof attack places hini beneath contempt is not our purpose; the article is its own answer. Our only object in referring to it ‘at all is to express regret that a once reputable newspaper has dropped out of the ranks of respectable journalism. Mr. Dalton and his gift to the province are both too well known to require any defence at our hands and the envious little soul ‘whose political career began in the mud and will end there, iff he finds any consolation inisuch wallowiiig, may indulge in it to his hcart’s content ;-it will not de- tract froin the usefulness of the Dalton Sanatoriiiiii nor injure l\Ir. Dalton. \Vhat it will do to the Pioneer is the Pioiiccr’s own funeral.

iiié'IriiéiiiiiiiIi>iiiii§Iiii"I"`"II"I'

Scialic lliieumatism

WERE WELL-NIGH UNBEARABLE -AFTER FIVE YEARS OF SUFFER- ING CURE WAS EFFECTIVE BY DR. CHASE’S MEDICINE8.

W|iIiii]W iiiiiliiil Bl EIIIIEUSSIIIII lllilililii

liilit iiiliti

is being continued in thc columns of the Pidriecr with.

For downright excruciating pain

few ailments can be compared to sei- atic rhcumatisin. Since this condition of thc sclatic nerv.; denotes extiaustion of the- i.-ervous system. the logical cuie is found in the use of Dr. Chase’s Nev- ve Food to nourish the starved nerves buck to health and vigor.

Reports are continually coming in

to us regarding the splendid results obtained in the treatment of sciatie rheumatlsin by uping Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food after each meal and Dr. (‘.hase‘s Kidney-Liver Pills occasion- ally as n nicanri of arousing the action of tho livor, kidneys and bowels and thereby keeping tho system freed of pain causing poisonous lmpuritlos.

Mr. W. J. Talbot, Edonwold, Snsk.,

writes:- “it is a great pleasure for mo to recommend Dr. Chasc's Kidney- Llvct Pills and Nerve Food as o cure for Selatlc lllicnmatlsm. The pain I have suffered has been well-nigh un-

bearable. It would start in the hips and run down the legs to the toes, gra- dually getting worse. The nerves con- tract until one is practically useless. My doctor tried many different treat- ments, but could only afford relief for a time. V

"For about five ycars I was subject

to this trouble with severe attacks which would last about two months. The last attack l had was shortened to two weeks by the use of Dr. Chasc's Kidney-Liver Pills and Nerve Food. This trontmont was continued until l was satisfied that the cure was last- ing."

This statement in endorsed by Mr.

H. E. Wooloy, J. P.

Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food. 50 cents n

box. six for $2.50. Dr. Chanda Kid- ney-Llvcr Pills 25 cents a box. all deal- ers. or Edmanson, Hates & Company, Limited, Toronto.

\-- .-.- - .-_-.».-.-» -.-.-_-_-_-_-. .-_-.-».-_-.-_-_-so-_-_-_-_-#_-_-_-,,,-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_ -_~_-_-,-.-_-M..-_-_-.-_-_-.-_ -.- -.-.-.-_-- -.- -_-_-=

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Phono 387. `

Where did you have

Your last Suit- made ?

Ross made lt! It has what other suits lack, Style, _Fit and Finish, and is guaranteed to

be satisfactory in every way, take a tip from me and order yours today rom '

' M. ROSS

mz°¢i

3. 8 7

150 Groot George St. F

LONDON, June 2--Despatch from

Rlngkjobing, Denmark, to Router; Telegram Company under date of Thursday, delayed by the censor, sa.s: From four o‘clock yesterday (Wednes- day) and during tho greater part of the night heavy caniioziadiiig was heard from several points on tho west coast of Jutland. Many windows were broken here and people li-ft their beds to ascertain the meaning; of lin; _fn-,ng at midnight a zeppiin passed off tho coast. At eleven this morning (Thurs- doyl a German destroyer appearcl off the Noerro Lyngvig ligiiiiihlp with en. zine trouble and unable to proceed. _-‘\I. three o‘clock in the afternoon aiiotlicr German l|0HU‘0y0l' arrived and left onc hour later with the disabled destroyer in tow. _

COPENIIAGEN. June 2-Tlin Na»

tional Tidendo says that last night ten Gorman torpedo boat destroyers pas- sed through Little Bolt from the north going very slowly. The newspaper adds that a torpedo boat badly damaged is lying nfl’ Lvnirvig-fyr nonr Ringjobinn l~‘ Jord, wcstorn Denmark. ,lust iio°rth of tho llorn.

ii iiii ima iiiiii

PETROGRAD. Juno Z-Tlic follow-

ing oillclal coniniunieatloii was Issiicil toady: "Eiicniy artillery has repeat- edly bombarded Iiikull Bridgohoad. Thursday morning the Germans sud- denly oponod tire with all armo. heavy throwcrs and rifles ontho iioctor of New zelhoriz inor' won or .iiicoliist aim under cover of this tire the enemy rio- bouched three times from hi; trenches but oh each occasion. after passing his entanglement was thrown back into his trenches by our tire. About 7 in tho morning the Dre died considerably.

ln front ofthe Mouse-gal Station

north of Dvlnsk our Cossacks carried out a duhin; reconnaissance on the loft bank of the Dvinn. Enemy artillery also woo motive i-n tho reduction of Dvlnsk positions. During the night bf Moy 31 tho-fonomy -opened I violent artillery -and rifle tire for o short time

agxinrt our petition south of Smorgoii on attacks the village of Zutnlrolr but was repnllod by our rifle tire and bombs.

An aeroplane dropped six bomb. on

Budslovo Station north rust of Vilolka.

The sttuotioir in Caucasus to un-

changed? \_

11!-11-smell!

iiiiisiiiiii_ii ztiiiiii

an-id

col>%pnAonH.Biiii»-,la-viii con-

DON 0 Poltfikon says that son- trios ilrod humorous nliou ot n. :op- l>°lIn oh' ship* ptqtiilf our -France Buff Illihd IM tllit tho lirlhip 'with- drew ovohtho international border. This. tllwlpopor odds was first time Danton had ilroil _oniiiot bellgoront

ati-mp. '

just stocked about

' They smartly

- Another large

‘ mixed tweeds and

~ 6 to 16_years. Spec

-Boys Norfolk

very best English

l"l0'l'U°

they sell at 3.49 or

Latest Cuffs

with neat and bold

tions.;

Our season special in

PATONS

_ _ tripes, all in the new

, ~ mixtures also grey$rown and blue,sizes

Suits made from the Worsted and Tweeds

all have belt loops and the new Governor Strap, in fact all our Boys -Suits whether

with ,this handy adjustable band. Prices range from 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 to 10.00.

Summersliirts foreveryone

made in fine percale

_ ¢ _-'.

1 ..`,r-

Merrily on '

' Still selling Boys Suits at before War

prices. Under an Old Contract we have

200 more Suits at

. 3.49. T0 lil: lids fl' _m_6‘y¢ar5 (016 years

cut _with yoke ,and _

belt. The bloomersiare cut full and lined

i throughout. #price 'while they

,_..'.l......-_$3.49 _ quantity of fancy

.....T...........$4.49 `

-If

12.00 and supplied

stripes..`...~..-..$1.10

Our special $1.00 Shirt in plain

white, tan and- stripes of. all descrip-

Sport Shirts, in plain white

Special this week for ...... ..............$l..00

Palm Beach and White Shirts in plain. Special...$1.35

Limited

ian ___ ' img,

W* S _

Bill iS$ilEllliiillS

littittiil iii i0iiMi|l|SiiN|]tli

l’.O. Box 292, 'Vanconver, B. C.,

April 14th. 1910.

To the Oillccrs and Members of

Caldwell L. O. L., No. 1207, Ken- sington, P. E. island.

Dear Brethrenz-

This evening being thc 10th Aiiiiiver-

sary of my taking the last 4 degrees iii the Black Order at Dauphin, Mani- toba, as well as the 39th of my reach- ing the Scarlet degree at Milton, P. E. island, I ani in a soniowlitlt rcnilncsc- ont‘nioo<i, and have thought I should write you a letter to bo read at your first meeting in May. as that will be the 40th anniversary of my initiation

Margate. lt seems ‘almost impossible to realize that two score years have rolled around since tho evening, when as a 'boy of 17, l was introduced by Bros. Paul Woodside and David S. llentlcy. iinil initiated by my proposer, Bro. Robert Heaney. That was on May 4th, 1876. Many changes have taken place since then. but my attach- ment to the good old cause 1'l.hen es- poused iias never weakened. but on the contrary. has strengthened with the passing years. While doubtless. I might have accomplished more, l trust I have done a little "bit"' to iitrengtlion this noble old Order. which iilways stands like it rock for those grand principles of Truth and Justice which liiivo niailc our Enipiro great. The older lireilircii will rcnicinlier that when l witliilrow from 1207, lt wnirto help organize No. 1451 at (lili- ton. it was a meniurabic evonlng (Dec. 7th. 1876) when four of tho oili- cors of that Loilge, viz.. the into Geo. Mae.K0nzie and Wm. MacKay (light lic thc turf on thoir bosome) lt. M. Iiumoiit and inyaolf were advanced to the ll. A. l‘. ilciitrcc in Barton Lodge. l afterwards had thc ploatluro oi’ Iiclp- ing io orgiiiiizo No. 1484 at Hunter ltivor. and rc~oi'ganlzing No. 1435 at ()‘Loii.ry, before coming west. Then in Dauphin County. Manitoba, for some years l enjoyed similar privileges. '|`liii-i year l liappciieil to bo in thc Man- t.oi's_ chair of l‘. Ii. luluiiil l.. 0. l.. N0. 2359. My broilioi' John 1)., iiiiotli- cr fiirnior iiieinher nf your Lodge. ir- for the thlril your Clinplulii of thc 728 in this city.

I wnii pleiiiicil to rcnd In tina Sontiire‘

of your Lodge having recently opened iiiicli it iliio llnii iit Kr-niiiiigton and tr- noti-. that _von arc liavinp; tho noxt sos sion of the l’rov. ilranrl licilpxo tliore. i was also plcascil to soc that friends

..-....~.~..-c--.._.--_-.»...~-¢.-».~,..... .~.,.~_~.~

sioiitoaiioni-oiloloiiionoilonoil-OIIOIG

DIILY SEl.EC`l'l0IlS FOI '

GIIIBDIHI REIDEIIS `

Furnished

_ by W. I. Locus.

DAFFODILB AND TULIPQ-

’ ly Dnwloy Palmer. »

waning `biids. ‘ taiiiiain on mimi trees, the rich 'odor of the dump north. We wotch for tho first. stirring of life in the dark soil, its cnckltn¢. and the

tender green shoots peeping out at the sky. We mutt twat entiiy tho frowth of these tiny pin r, the 'unfold ng of toll. speumhopod, loovn. and the dio- cionure ot hopeful bttdl. We guard

tpom from bruishs 'of._ ooreion foot- »l_ ops. and earnestly how llolnst n orinl frost which mightbiight them.

hn't it A Joyful moment when we

stop out into the gordon path and dis- odvof; Imon( protecting lelvel. bright yellow blouoml crowning toll stems mph with ileitoato, ¢old-hued petals ll frills unfolded 'around I 8°iilen cu 1 Lovely children of vlprlngl We l' down the path from plant to

into your Lodge in tho Old Hall at"

3, , 1'- . it. ,' hi I ` ‘Now comes spring; twlttering birds p ;

I I lltt.MiLrrARY BooTS_

from Clifton gave you an entertain- ment lately, I would be delighted to hear of old 1451 being reoi-ganlzcil there. I believe Bro. Duff wus \insiic~ cessfnl in stirring tlicni up a few years ago, but I heard there was a Lodge started at Stanley Bridge though. l could never get any inforination about it. l trust that when llfo`s duties arc done, wlictlicr well or poorly, the Or- ange iliiriai Service will be read over my reinalns in the old cliureliyard at Clifton wlire my kindred and the old friends who knew me best, are re- posiiig. 1 would like to write a. long letter aiiil refer by nanie to the old tiinci's wlioni l reineiiiber so well.,l3ut l will not prplong this csiptle, only to wlsli your Lodge all kinds of prosper- ity in your new l-lull, and scnii kindcst i‘eg:ii~¢ls to all the new members. who since ins- itay have joined in the labors of our glorious Association. But espec- ially to the Boys of the Old Brigade, who are still fighting the good fight as in the olden days. I enclose $10.00 for the Protestant Orphanage. :is u thaiik-offering for 40 years fcllowfiliip with the best society .in the world. Were l it rich man, it would certainly bo a larger donation. but it may show my heart to be in the right place.

Yours Frateriially. CHAS. M. MacKINNON.

Harper'o Magazine.)

A Boston man was on his way west

on important business. In the oppo- site section of the Pullman sat a sweet-faced. tired-appearing woman with four small children. Being fond of children, and fooling sorry for thc motlior, tho Bostonian soon mario friends with the kiddies.

Early tho next morning ho heard

their cauor question and tho patient "Yes, iloar," of Ilio mother. as sho tried to dross tlioiii; and, looked out. ho saw it sinnil, white foot pro- truding beyond tho opposito curtain. Reaching across tho aisle, lie took liolil of the large too and bcgnn to recite:

"This littlc pig went to market;

this llttlo pig staynil liomo tlilg littlo pig had roast beef; this littlc pig had none; this little pig crioil, ‘Wool wool' all tho way home."

The foot was suililcnly withdrawn.

and a cold. niiiot `voica- thht of the inotlier-~ said. "'l`liiit iii quite suillci- ont, tliniik yo\t." .

»----1-°

c.__..--.

, """"`|`.]'.

\`J

last. ~

numnlflllll hotdoyo. ' V

_plenty counting the prooloua Howes. ond. eel repaid for our watchful co .

Saicéirit on 1 I

GOFF BRO

,_a

‘.5 M I / i '.'.§.- '¢"i {x`.:"r.". ‘.`i. "_ "._\ 5 ' ~ 1 'fm Wlitff of »‘%i.f'<

, .

i -fl I ’ --nAN‘Dlll»il,

i,.‘c0i;ti iiAtcAKr.

Save Your Coupons _ ,_

5~8-mmwf 3 inos. _ _ _ _ 7 V

MONUMENTS

In Granite and Marble

in our show room 11-7 Kent St. Revere Hotel

Block. We have a large number of finished Monu- ments which the public are invited to inspect.

Call or write before purchasing,

Special attention will be given to lettering on

monuments already set in all cemeteries.

P. C. BROWN & CO.

0542.5-a-im. _

`f *l i M

H THRIFT AND LIFE

INSURANCE

Selfishness is the root of all evil. _

It is a selfish thing to live up to your income." “Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we may

die” is the creed of the grasshopper. ._ _

If you have loved ones, consider their welfare

with your present income cut off. You assure their comfort w en you insure your life.

For the most protection for the least money,

secure a policy in the GREAT-WEST LIFE ,A - SURANCE CO.

Hyndman & Co., Ltd.

Managers Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Energetic Agents Wanted in Unrepresented Districts

if -J-

“Clioniller'» is the Old ._.. _ "_, Reliable Family Hanilwaro Store” hi' I

i-/2”” _ .\,

,L____, Give The June

--_ ..r.=.~4.»-”- " \ _' _ i ». i" - d

'~ ' i"-»-----» -5_7 _ l

Y Bride a Good

" ' Kitchen Range t

~ Start the new home-makers right by giving them as a wedding gift. a good kitchen range-the Roya

Grand_range. - ~

It is a _good dependable range. a splendid baker '-

and rqaster, is easy on coal, a beautiful piece of work' I and will last an ordinary lite time. -_

There are hundreds of special features about the

Royal Grand can be bestappreciated ‘vihen seen-call

in today and look over this really good range.

FENNELL sz CHANDLER _

_ '_ _ yr »_ g , ,R _

\_ , ;g,_~..». 3., *» ’*‘ '_ _M 0 ni .A it » .

.. ~ _ t .?.i'l‘-

~' `. " ._=. .. f =, 4-:yt rr,

VICTORIA ROW

i` "

' 1 Black $5.00 ran $5.50

Bought before theyadvance---buy a pair while they

3533? I r 5 _ . ,ig E

izs niciimvm at _ .- .

..i '_-t:

. 251i" _. f , A;

* ‘ ir." » i / ' ,,, i i . .-. .-1. -it mt. -T. '_ . `. ~-,_ - - . ii - » ii